Bosnia and Herzegovinian

English Alternative forms en Bosnia and Herzegovinan en Bosnia-Herzegovinan Bosnia-Herzegovinian Etymology From en Bosnia and Herzegovina ian. Adjective - 1 Of, from, or pertaining to Bosnia and Herzegovina. en Facts about Socialist Republic Bosnia-Herzegovina 1977 15 Since the objectives and policies of the new occupiers were directly opposed to the interests and aspirations of the Bosnia and Herzegovinian populations, the whole period of Austro-Hungarian administration, until the downfall of the Monarchy, was marked by continuous conflicts between the foreign administrators and the people. en w:The World Factbook 1994 99 Serbs have occupied UN protected areas in eastern Croatia and along the western Bosnia and Herzegovinian border; en Global War Crimes Tribunal Collection: The Rwanda Tribunal 1997 154 being made in Bosnia and Herzegovinian order to carry out the SDS programme. Translations of, from, or pertaining to Bosnia and Herzegovina Afrikaans: af Bosnies-Herzegowinies Georgian: ka ბოსნია და ჰერცეგოვინული, ka ბოსნია-ჰერცეგოვინული, ka ბოსნიურ-ჰერცეგოვინული Noun 1 A person from Bosnia and Herzegovina. en The World Today 2000 24 I was greatly encouraged by this positive reaction: it is clear that the vast majority of Bosnia and Herzegovinians – particularly the young – do not want to live in mono-ethnic ghettos, but accept the Western European principle of multi-ethnic ‘live and let live,’ despite the terrible war. en Tim Clancy Practical Information Bosnia & Herzegovina: The Bradt Travel Guide 2nd Bradt Travel Guides Ltd; The Globe Pequot Press Inc 2007 part one (General Information) 91 1 84162 161 7 Bosnia and Herzegovinians generally take life a bit slower than the Western world. en Denis Dragovic Religion and Post-Conflict Statebuilding: Roman Catholic and Sunni Islamic Perspectives Palgrave Studies in Compromise after Conflict w:Palgrave Macmillan 2015 9781137455154 From a post-conflict statebuilding perspective the problem is that this hierarchy of priorities that places the return of a particular ethnic group to their homes above and beyond other critical issues facing all Bosnia and Herzegovinians, regardless of ethnicity, suggests a lowered commitment by the Church towards the state.